We study how the democratization of the diffusion of research through the Internet could have helped non traditional fields of research. The specific case we approach is Heterodox Economics as its pre-prints are disseminated through NEP, the email alert service of RePEc. Comparing heterodox and mainstream papers, we find that heterodox ones are quite systematically more downloaded, and particularly so when considering downloads per subscriber. We conclude that the Internet definitely helps heterodox research, also because other researcher get exposed to it. But there is still room for more participation by heterodox researchers
{Excerpt} Dissemination is an indispensable means of maximizing the impact of research. It is an int...
After arXiv.org, the RePEc economics library offers the second-largest source of freely downloadable...
This dissertation studies the production and dissemination of economic research in three essays. Th...
We study how the democratization of the diffusion of research through the Internet could have helped...
Publishing articles on the economics involves long time frames of up to several years, from submissi...
Heterodox economics is in part defined by exclusion from orthodox circles and there is an understan...
This brief article tells of the emergence and development of a service for speedy, on-line distribut...
This paper adds to the growing literature on the formation of online communities from an historical ...
The first electronic Economics preprint appeared in 1993. Since then the growth has been dramatic as...
This paper updates Goffe and Parks (1997), which examined the Internet infrastructure of the economi...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (http://repec.org) is a volunteer-driven initiative to create a ...
We investigate whether articles in economics that are freely available on the web have a cita-tion a...
The papers in this issue of First Monday were originally presented as a series of panels at the Asso...
The Internet, a growing network of networks, is an often touted and often misunderstood technology....
{Excerpt} Dissemination is an indispensable means of maximizing the impact of research. It is an int...
After arXiv.org, the RePEc economics library offers the second-largest source of freely downloadable...
This dissertation studies the production and dissemination of economic research in three essays. Th...
We study how the democratization of the diffusion of research through the Internet could have helped...
Publishing articles on the economics involves long time frames of up to several years, from submissi...
Heterodox economics is in part defined by exclusion from orthodox circles and there is an understan...
This brief article tells of the emergence and development of a service for speedy, on-line distribut...
This paper adds to the growing literature on the formation of online communities from an historical ...
The first electronic Economics preprint appeared in 1993. Since then the growth has been dramatic as...
This paper updates Goffe and Parks (1997), which examined the Internet infrastructure of the economi...
Abstract A key aspect of generating new ideas is drawing from different elements of preexisting know...
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics (http://repec.org) is a volunteer-driven initiative to create a ...
We investigate whether articles in economics that are freely available on the web have a cita-tion a...
The papers in this issue of First Monday were originally presented as a series of panels at the Asso...
The Internet, a growing network of networks, is an often touted and often misunderstood technology....
{Excerpt} Dissemination is an indispensable means of maximizing the impact of research. It is an int...
After arXiv.org, the RePEc economics library offers the second-largest source of freely downloadable...
This dissertation studies the production and dissemination of economic research in three essays. Th...